There are many things that could be causing your chickens’ egg production to drop. The number one reason is stress. #homesteadsurvivalsite #chickens #raisingchickens #keepingchickens #chickens
Poultry birds are essential to the sustainability of a homestead. It is simply the most economical way to provide protein for the kitchen table in both good times and bad.
Choosing the right breed of goats to keep on your homestead is vital to the success and longevity of your survival livestock plan. #homesteadsurvivalsite #goats #homesteader #raisinggoats #livestock
Livestock guardian dogs can protect your livestock from both four-legged predators and two-legged threats both now and especially during an SHTF scenario. #homesteadsurvivalsite #dogbreeds #livestock #homestead #dogs
Chickens require some special care in the winter, and making sure they are happy is worth it. They will reward you with year-round egg production. #homesteadsurvivalsite #winter #winterchickencare #raisingchickens #keepingchickens
Homestead pets and livestock can become ill or injured at any time, which is why all homesteaders should learn basic livestock first aid.
Pigs are very messy, and they get their water dirty. To get around this, try building a DIY automatic pig waterer. It’s easy!
Contrary to popular belief, chickens can lay eggs year round. You just have to keep them healthy and happy by feeding them the right foods.
If you have a small homestead, sheep are an excellent option. They don’t require a lot of space and are fairly easy to handle.
If you own chickens, like DIY projects, and you have an hour to spare, you should try this DIY chicken coop. The materials only cost $50.
